The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

,itted, ;sub .efore ;neral y had with ' t al bu pia in. :eived 10NA- of the rrived ourse, true, rimer- levers lately is Ira ; ,and e . the direc- outes, y's in— y with .;t the only I they given Lions, isit at ns, De- e visit atilbf;r go to ender. tst ra- wise.- V Wed refute ). our meric them-. these eceked COUri ly, will nations s, they is, and ng the aritime• lajesty soa. !rit the, 'le sick Ot.t. ;netted rig cc— s t erday terd3lll Dad to any t ion Of to his !n, and conse-. )uld be- a jour- Of In— cas, to. 3ill, in. arly 64 ripping ;maim and a fter re efresh- arrived linutes shortly greater lerable ere are which fine; ey and keans • mid- xcept at lat* N AVAL• NEWS... PORTSMOUTH JAN. 11. Arrived the Eliza, LUTCH, from Cadiz ; and ,i.e Ante ican ship 7 1 / a di- S ON. FROST, from Dieppe bound to Baltimore, hay. ing been detained and"sent into this port by roYfe of his Majesty's cruizers. Sailed his Majesty's ship Rota, with about five sail of transports for Cork; also his Majesty's ship Ow en Giend u viei,. tor a cruize of Cherbourg. • :PLYMOUTH ) . JAN.l o.—Arrived the Swedish brig !'eptunus, LANs?, • waster, from St. Übes, last from Lisbon, laden - with salt, bound to 'this Port for orders, sailed from the lattr place . the 'oth December, in company with a fleet, under convoy of his Majes'y's ship Comus i .parteciconiPan - Iftle days . since ; . also arrived the Pursuit, Putt- . CRASS, from London ; and the Dart, Wil,‘l'oty, f rom Sunderland. Went up to B3ropool to refit, his Majesty's ship .Minerva. SHEERNESS, JAN. M.—Sailed his Majesty's biigs baring and Sabine for Plymouth; his Majesty's ship Termagant to Portsaiotith. ' • - DEAL, JAN. i I.*The American fripte John Adams has proceeded to•day for the Texel. • Sailed his Majesty's ships Courageux and Marl 60rough for Portsmouth. . , Came down from the River, several vessels to join the out ward-bound convoy, which still remains,. with several vessels that put .back yesterday. Sailed the Fisguard frigate on a crutze. FINANCE. We noticed some days ago the satisfaaory state of the R even ue. We hate now an opportunity of in:. sorting a correct account of the Income of, and Charge o_pon the Consolidated Fund for the quarter ending the sth inst., as well. for the corresponding quarter in the last year. The result of the compa rison is such, as to prove that the commeicial hos tility of our'enemies has been perfettly.unavailtog. The revenue of Customs produced in the last quar ter 197,9711. noire than the same branch iii the corresponding quarter last year ; and the revenue•of Excise has yielded upon a similar comparison an in crease of e 65,4831. Every .other branch. of t lie' Re 'venue has, been equally producti , e. As we have before stated, the sum granted by Par: itar ne , a , up o n estimate, as the sorplyr• of the C,)n scdidated Fund to 6tll April, 1810, has already been realized, with on excess o , 400;0001. applicable to the service of 1810. To which service the whole surplus et the current quarter, ending.sfh April next, will of course be applicable; this cannot be estimated at less than. 1,500,0001. or 1,600,0001.. making togethei about '2,000,0001. by which sum the amount of the Loan necessary for 18 to will be diminished.. And as the productiveness of the - Re Venue will probably justify a vote of at leas!, 1 3000,0001. from the estimated surplus of the Conso lidated Fund, more than it was thought right to take in 1809, the whole effect of this flourishing state of our Finances will be, to diminish by three millions the amount of the loan, and consequently by 1 60,0001. or 170,0001. the amount of the annual Charge to be provided for in tlie ensuing Session. We trust that this statement is- almost as satisfac, tory as that of Mr..ALBERT GALLATIN An 'lecount of the Income of, and Charge upon the Conso- Witted -Fund in the Quarters ended the sth day of Janus. rY, tbol, And the sth day of lanuary, iBlo.. INCOME. Jan. 5. 1839. ato. Customs - ,C 916,880 16 zoi . ‘1,114,65t to 30 Excise - 3,6 2 7,77 2 0 0 3,893,245 0 0 Stamps - - 1,272,997 2 3 3 ,3 11 ,7 1 4 12 0 ' Incidents - 2,535,886 14 6i • 3,c,30,2c4 3 6 a Surplus annual duties ? 55,149 0 0 101,402 0 0 ,_ on Sugar, &c. - S 13 , 0. Land Tax on° likes 18,625 1 5 7 3 1, 74 2 16 2 i Land Taxes - 44 8 , 8 9 6 4 8 i 4 1 3,493 7 Si Revenue isle of Man 2 , 16 3 7 4 4,8,8 12 1 Interest, &c. on ac et Ireland 585,678 3 6 604,3 2 5 8 5 bitto Portugal • . ,SlylusExche i uerFees 11,833 0 0 12 ,000 . 0 0 1 mprest Monies, 84c. p 114,450 14 4i 21,4(5 6 to ..t rrearsoflucomeDu- 2 44 14 61 1 tY 1799, 1833,8 c 1831 5 1)0. APlll.Malt Duties 829 9 0 1 54, 68 3 3 7 14881 4 8i 33►196 i 8 .6 5 ► 690 0 0. TOTltine Money 2 9 /2,000 4 23 Geo. 3. Anno 1789 Rent of Crown Land z 0,813 s o fines of Leases tropglit from War) Taxes, per Ads 47, 3143 6 3 17 7i 49, Geo. 3. Ditto 49 :Def. sin Tan. 3809 3 1 4,3 6 3 $7 7* 2.0,60 s of fL3,:20 3 2 49 9 6 :,37 1 3 ' 6 l 4 11 ,3'3, 0 4z 6 3i Exch;:qu:.r, CHARGE.• inn. 5, 4869 ESTIMATED CHARGE. at lan. 5, alo. Exchequer, South Sea, and Bank of England ‘337,933 3 tt L 337,9t9 .2 I; Annuities - - Bank Dividends - - 7,659,00 19 ti 7,374,865 tt Si Towards Redemptiun 2 1,513y08 12 -1.476 A, to 4 of National Debt S Civil List - - - 339,500 0 0 IP.ensions and 'Annuities - 87,3z6 t 3 91 Miscellaneous Charges 123,212 is 3} (Estimated at) - 239,500 0 0 81 ,539 1 4 3i 89.881 I si Estimated' Charge - - Surplus, lan. 5, Islo - 10000,00 0 o 0 1.2 1 304 3 6 3i £9,9 61 ,37 1 3 8 i $C 11 ,3 1 3 , c'4z 6 .3i We have the pleasure u add, that the produce of the War Taxes is eguaily satisfactory. We have already mentioned that the GoVernor of Isle Bourbon.had shot himself on the surrender . of that place s leaving a written paper behind him. — The following is a translation of the paper in. question : " I 'clo not wish to be a traitor to my country ; do not wish to sacrifice inhabitants to the useless de fence of a eclony opened to the enemy, according to the consetpences which j tot esee from ilie hatred and ambition of some individuals attached to a revo lutionary sect; death awaits me on the scaffold. ' I verfer giving it to myself. I recommend my wife and my children to Providence, and to those %Vhose souls have sensibility." )-day -back ye an t, have as no nent, FETE GIVEN EY THE EAST INDIA COMPANY TO THE PERSIAN AMBASSADOR. Yesterday the Curt of DireEtors of the East `lndia CounpanYgave an entertainment to his E K rdlency IVbria Abdul Hassan, the Persian EnvOy. The Ball Room of the City of Loudon Taern: was fitted up in a style of magnificence truly ori- • ental. 'The arrangements for the .dinner. consisted of a table -across the top of the room, from which three aims extended to the bottom; they were most tastefully decorated pillars, - arches, flowers,' cr;ats of arms, trophies, artificial fruit, &c. all exe cuted most beautifully, and raised on frames with various devices in loose sand-work, amongst which. were portraits of the Kings of Persia and England, hiq Excellency's arm.i and crest, the Royal arms and crest, with artificiakflow.ers, garlands, &c. suspended' from canopied temples, the whole forming a grand and pi6turesque coup d'wil, standing twenty feet high. In the corners of the room stood four bronze fit gores on pedestals of Bacchanalia ns, and Vestals sup-' porting girandoles, twelve feet in height. A beau tiful transparent painting, representing the Kings of Persia and Great Britain seated on their thrones, was exhibited in the room, and excited, as it deserved, every admiration. The Bands . belonging to the Brigade of Royal East— India Volunteers attended in the gallery, lull-dress •uniform, under the condu& of Mr. Eley.—The cards of 'invitation stated the time of meeting to besix o'clock ; and shortly after that period most of the 'were assembled: in the saloon ; among whom we noticed. The• Chancellor of the Exchequer,' Marquis tVelles! y Earl of Liverpool, Right Hon. Richard Ryder, Lord Mul. grave,•the - Master of the Rolls; Lord Lowther, Rig ht Hon. Robert Dundas, Rord Rads'ock, Sir Sidney Smith,. Attor-. ney-General. Solicitor-General, Sir Patrick Murray; Bart., Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Admiral Domett, Colonel f 4. Torrent, Colonel Mlidge, Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart. Robert Ward, Richard Wharton, George Holford, John Beckett, Win. Hamilton. Chatles . Culling Smith, William Merr,y,-. Benjamin Hubhouse. Thomas Cockburn. Charles G raM, jun. -- Mniier, George • Harrison, Win. Adam, Henry_ .Smith, lobo Greeq, George . 'Fraser.' Claude Henry Thornton. Sir Win. Fraser, Dr. -Wil kins. Bruce, Esq. the Governors and‘Deptity . Governor of the Bank.- • The . Persian Envoy arrived precisely at half past six, attended by Sir Gore Onseley. His Excell'en cy was received and supported to the door of the Sa loon by Sir Hugh Inglis and Sir TheophilusNetcalte, Barts. where the•ChairMan and Deputy Chairman, Chailes Grant and William Artell, Esqrs. with Co lonel' George Smith, were waiting to receive and introduce his Excellency to the company—the band . placed dt the foot Of the stairs, playing God save the King," as his Excellency ascended. Half air hour passed-in the forms of introduOion, and the usual interchabge of compliments, when the company proceeded to the ball-room, and took. their seats, the band playing a grand march during their entrance, _ _ During the pause between the 'removal of the cloth and placing the dessert, (which consisted of the rarest fruits), upon the tables,' the Chairman gave " The 'King," which was received with enthusiasm, and succeeded by the national anthem of " Gud Save the King; previous to which Non Notts Do mine had been executed in the most impressive manner by Messrs Incledon, Taylor, Hill, Leete, Evans, and the younger Sale, who during the evening, by several excellent solos and glees, con tributed most powerfully to the entertainment of their illustrious and nobie auditors. A number of loyal sentiments and toasts" were sticcessWely given from the Chair, among which were—The Queen arid Royal Family—The Prince and Princess of Wales—The King of Persia— The natural Union between Persia and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. After the health of the Persian Ambassador had been drank, Lord Wellesley, in an energetic speech, stated, he was charged by his Excellency to offer his acknowledgments for the honour paid, first to his Monarch, and next to himself. .1 -le gloried in avow ing the truth of the toast, which gave the Natural Union of Persia and Great Britain. He trusted Per sia would long rernain the bulwaik 'to guard the in terests of Great Britain and of the East India Com pany. The Persian Ambassador then gave " The . , East India 6:npany." - In this splendid display of hospitality, the East ' India'Conip.my endeavoured to vie with his Ma jesty's - Ministers, in shcwing.every token of reSpedt to the Representative of the Persian Monarch. Upon Lord -Wellesley giving the health of 'the Chairman, and prosperity to the East India Com pany, the Chairman, in an elegant speech, returned thanks fur himself, and added his sincere c onv itlion, that the .prosperity of the Company and of the Country were so united that they could never be severed, iIiELAA D. DUBLIN, JAN. 8.-=On Monday last his Grace the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Marche, and their Suite, arrived at Dundalk; where he was received. with the military honours due to his high station in this country, His Grace was entertained at dinner by Lord Jocelyn. On the ,following day the • Bai liff, Burgesses, and Freemen of Dundalk, had the honour of waiting upon his Grace; upon which oc .casion the Lord Bishop , qt being the &Witt; after a suitable address, presented his Grace - with the' Freedom of the Corporation, which was most gia-, --ciously received'. His Grace. then proceeded to the magnificent residence of the Earl of Roden, - at Tol 7 lymore Park, where Lords O'Neill, Blaney, - Louth, Mr. M.. Forde, Col. Forde, &c. wereassembled to partake of • the splendid hospitalities of their noble host. His Grace: had much pleasure in the field , sports at Tollymore, from whence he took his de-. parture on Saturday last, and arrived - at Drogheda, where his Grace was pleased to honour the Mayor with his company at - dinner, and from whence he returned to town yesterday morning. The infant daughter of, his Grace the Duke of Richmond will be christened on Thursday next, at the Castle, The Earl and Countess of Harrington, as proxies for their .Majesties, are. to be sponsors.— There will be a grand dinner and splendid. bill on the occasion ; there; are 250 tickets issued for the purpose ; the partybwill -be enlivened by the pre s. ace of her GraCe the Duchess of Gordon, who has ai ived from Edinburgh. The prevent mate; the 14th chili of weir GI a , :es, the whole of whom. 3re ' li , ing ; there are exaaly seven sons, and the same number of davghters. . ,~.- •Her _Grace the 'Duchess of Gordon and suite land ed at- DObaghadee, from Portpat rick, on Wednerday last. Her. Grace was received. upon her landing, at the house of Mr. Arbuckle, Collector of Donagha dee, where she remained. innil her departure tor . this city; 'where her Grace art ived on Saturday even ing. At the Catholic Meeting which took place at EU ni4; on Thursday last, it was resolved, after a long discussion, that a separate Petition should be present 'ed in the House of- Lords by Earl Conyngbarn ; (or if any thing intervenes: to prevent him, Earl Grey, or the Bishop of Norwich,_.will be seleded), and' .in the Commons by Sir.TEd! O'Brien. The County has chosen Cows elior O'Gorman as their Secretary, and .have deputed him to. transmit and' take care of the Petition. Counsellor O'Gorman made a very brilliant and energetic speech, which lasted upwards of two hours. Tuesday last an adjourned Meeting of the R oma n Catholic Inhabitants of Galway took place at theThol sel (Walter Joyce, Esq. in the Clair), f r the pur pose of drawing up a Petition to the Imperial Par liament, for a ,total Repeal of the Laws at present in force against their Loyal Body: The Petition and Resolutions having been read, it was unanimously agreed, ;hat the PetitiOn should' be transmitted to James Daley, Esq. ,Representative for that Town, to be by. him laid before. Parliament • and that the County Members, the'Right Hon. D. B. Daly, and Richard Martin, Esq. be requested to assist in the support of the same. OLD BAILEY. SECOND DAY-JANUARY 1 1 . 'James .Britain and : Samuel Solomons stood in diaed .tor 'assaulting John Cotton upon the King's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person, against his will; one dollar and three shil lings,..his property. The Prosecutor stated, that, on the 26th of De cernb,:l, he went, with a few companions, into the Harlequin public-house, Drury-lane, where he at down to. drink ; he was then accosted .by the Pri soners, who offered him and one of his companions a shilling each ; they refused ; upon which one of the prisoners presented a pint .of . vorter to the pro secutor, who drank of it ; the prisoners then said that he enlisted—they blew out the candles—the prosecutor snspeating some bad intention against went from the. house, and was attacked in the street by the prisoners, who knocked him down anti took from him the sum 'specified in the 'lndia men r. Mr. Goa N RY, for Solomons, one of the prisoners; examined two witnesses, who .tatted, that the.pro secutor bad, by. his own acknowledgment, no Money abow him, on the. night of the 2tith Dt,,.cent ber ; and that he had been, himself, in confinement for febniy ; thit.he had run away with a large piece of beef from a stall in Westminster; and a prostitute, Who was wiab him at the ti.ne, had been tried for the theft. Several re• pe&able witnesses were callectwho gave an excellent charatter of Solomorw. A good chdrife, ter of the 'other was also given. -The Jury gave a verdiL4 of NO guilty. .Elizateth Price, alias Tiarook, was indicted by Amelia Stratton fur stt•aling some wearing apparel, her property; value abbve forty shillings, from the dwelling-horse of the prisoner's mother, with whom the proseciitrix lodged. The circumstances of the theft were proved.— The prisoner' was found guilts, but was recommend ed to mercy. The prosecwrix is a woman of the town, and the prisoner v.as her servant. ' SURREY SESSIONS. The Court were, occupied during the whole of yesterday and Wednesday, in hearing an appeal, in JoHN CARR, a carter in the service of Mr. '1 Maundes, ist Bermondsey, was appellant, and. JOHN MITCHELL, Lessee, of the Tolls on the Ber mondsey Road, was respondent, against a convic tion which Ind taken place, for having, on the 29!h of December la•it, passed through a Gate on the Grange Road, Bermondsey,. with ,a cart and three horses, without paying the toll. It appeared, that, amongst the exemptions contained in the Aa of Parliament relative to this Road, NA as cue exempting carriages laden with manure; and till Within the last eighteen months It had been considered, that empty carts adualiy going to fetch manure came within the exemption. Since :hat peri pd, how ever, it had been suggested' to the Trustees, that empty carriages did not c rue Within the meaning of the. AO ;, therefore, unless the cart adnally con tained manure, the payment ,ot. "!",,e toll was en, force 3; Mr. Mann.les, however, being of a diffe rent opinion, directed his servant. not to pay the toll ; and in consequence of such relossl the,pre sent appellant was some time back summoned be fore a Masistrate at Unioit liail, convi:ted, 'and fittt.d 403. Again:it this tonviztion an apps h.rd been made, ,wincli came on to be heard at the last Ilyegatd - Sessions, when Mr. .`..rjeant SHEPHERD was. etained f r the appthant ; an after a hearing which occupied the same spa,:e of time which the present bid ,done, the con,•i:lion was (in ished.---! The Trustees vk ere, hmve+ec, not sati•tied, and again suit - taloned the appdtant for passing the gate without paying, when the conviction at present ap- Tea led against . took place. Afn r,an attentive hear ing, the convit'Aion was, yesterday, confirmed by a .t full Bench of Magistrates. The ;; Couniel retained on the part of the Appel ant, on the preQerit occasion, were, Mr. Serjeant Shepherd, Mr. Laws, Mr. Ronnington, ,and Mr. Shepherd ; and on the part of the Respondent. Mr. Marriot and Mr. Nolan. Tuesday evening a young-.man residing in a court near Lomtord-street, attempted to put a period to his existence, by jumping irotn London-bridge into the Thames it being high water, several onzus put off, an,l uas picked up, and taken to the Old' Swan public-house, where the rwatis recomnended by Ike! filitnaue Svc ety•Were-successfully resorted tp. - Jealousy is siid to nave been the cause of the rash attempt. INDIA The frigate whkti brought the late unpleasant in telligence from India, received the dig!) ..ehes fro General Maitland, at St: Helena, whither •t.e.,11:1H been forwarded by a fitst-sailing vessel ff•oni Ceylot , . The Court. of areMors havet cis] accounts fr(*) their Presidencies by this eon'-. veyanc.,. The &de of the latest letter is 'the I:it h. of Ang6st. The insurgents, as has already been stait ti, lytd falter possession of Seringapatam, where they bad: fixed their headquarters, and where theyµ err or ganizing their force. They had formed a &lilit:try Copinitiee for thegovernment of !heir r _woo, ;ind for correspondence v. it'll the. other branch-s or the 'lndian army. It wa ,, , appr6liended the mutinous 1.611 , duct of the coast arn,y had been adopted; in concvtt with some cerps of the 71tinbay Presidency . ; with whom the fortneres,prgted s t . o.be speedily joined.-- It is not mentioned, hour4he insurgents found means to subsist thernstive& itAd to pay the deluded Dula diery attached to th.enti; ,, Not only.the7'atas of:the - it - Jew - gents, but to of the McdraS.GO+ trn-. meat, Would,r;iVe us rosen to fear the instil - tee-11 , AI ' is Strongly Organized: In our prece . dirig Papers we stated, that the King's , *troops had supported the Government and had taken the ft:Jd,'llo6o -etleaive tirelecks. - We since hear that tlicy were likely to be, joinei:hy a c,:nsidera'le force fri)m Ceylon, and that they hod been act wolly reinforctd. by several regiments of Sepoys. It added, that Colonel Gillespie was exreded to unite With these on the march, With , the subsidiary force from Hyderabad.' • • • It'inust be presumed, that the Madras Govern ment had. taken very active tneasures to draw the King's regiments - towards the Pre•Adeecy, before t i e mUtitiy had proceeded to its height ; or it would he_ difficult, otherwise, to account for so large a King's force being'.a . semb:ed together, as is represented in the. present accounts. Sir GEORGE . -BARLOW, ,not‘A ithstanding the bold and uniform tenor of the previous reports, was Un hurt atid . secure ; Cie had, however, -quitted Fort St. George, riot designing, probably, to le we a strong. garrison to ithin if, and. had accompanied the King's trckapS to the field. We are not told where he %%as eticanapd. Appearances would seem to denote that thins, unhapply cannot be brought back to their twiner footing without some measure of extremity which every one connected with our Indian intere.ts m s t mostdeeply deplore. As the accounts-now in our bands arc not dire& . from thecoat, we are uninformed of the immediate ciretensetnees that Teri ° the present unfortunate state of things. Some ,earticulars, howeter, have reached us, and are not of an uninteresting nature. It appears that the Government (4 Madras had long, antecedently to the open mutiny of the army,. received unquestionable information of an insume tionary spirit obtaining in it, and had liken steps (we do not wish to pronounce on the merit s of them), to-ascertain how far it had proceeded. Letters - I.vvrc in consequence dire&ed to the Commanding OtE cers of corps at the different stations of the army, to collect their' sentiments unequivocally, as. well as those of the subordinate Officers, as to tkfir loyalty and prom,,titude to obey the orders of the Government. Answers not very favourable wore returned from numerous corps. But in many in stance;, it is said, that the Commanding Officer pro fessed his readiness to rnart:h at a Moment's notice ; but at the same time advised the Government that the inferior Officers were temporari;y disaffeded to the service. The Comman.n.g Officers, on tine re ceipt of 'such information ar the Presidency, , were or&red to put their subordinate Officers. under ar rest; but in endeavouring to carry such orderLinio effeill, the objects of restraint were changeo,.the periors themselves were arrested, and their ..respec tire corps marched to the point concerted. It is said that Sir Georg e: Barlow had thought it prudent to negociate wit h the Soubandars Inative officers, correspondiog with the rank of Captain), attached to Sepoy regiments,- stationed in the vici nity of Madras, and had preVailed on them by,pre senti a'nd promises to retain the several companies iii the service, and for their prate Lion of Governoeiit; notwithstanding the disitfeetion of eheir European Officers. • Thee -are tile Sepoy regiments that pace • been before mentioned as having joined t .e King's troops. • The Ettropean Officers, .some say to the number of i 50, and others to double that amount, had been dismissedlrom their. respective corps,. and y Officers' frem the '.King's at m .had been substitut ed in their•stead. SINGULAR CusTom.—The people of Thessalia have a kind of pantomimic dance, which they. call ccu'pee, and which, on account of its singularity, is worthy of being described. It is a6ted by . twia armed men ; one lays aside his weapons, and pre tend.; to be tilling the ground, whilst he frequently looks behind him as it uneasy; the other, imitat ing 'be action of a robber, approaches. The first in,otediately takes up his arms; and a combat be gins,which they. keep time•to the smind of a fltltt: ,in and tight around the plough and oxen. The robber. overcomes the husbandman, binds him, and takes a"\t . 4y the oxen. Sometimes the latter comes off ,the conqueror.. According to some, Intl origin of this dance is derived from MaRCURY stealing the oxen of' ADMETUS; and according to otherq, it k an exercise insittred to accustom the nati,ts at that cot.ntry to defend themselves against the fre quent incu , sinos of their enemies. Yesterday the Right Rev. the Lord BISHOP of London was ii,stalled by proxy in his Cothedial Church, according to the usual forms, The proXy, appointed by his Lordship, was one of the Pre bendaries. SMITHFIELD MARKET, TAN. Iv. This day's. Market has but a scanty supply of dif ferent kinds of Cattle; Beef cheaper than our last report ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at last prices; and the trade in general was riot over brisk.--The sales in the Hay Market were trifling ;' Straw and Clover have dropped in pricz , since -. Monthly's Mar ket ; Hay fetched last price.—The following pices and - numbers are an. accurate statement To ;fad: the Oltal per stone 31b. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. ad. :Mutton 4s. Bd. to 6s. od. Veal ss t ed. to 7s. cd. Vork ss. od. to 7s cd. Beasts 75a.. Sheep Catves age.—Pigs 270. SMITHFIELD HAYMAItHET. Hay sl. os. od. to 61, os. od. Straw 11, los, od, to zI, us od. Clover 61. os. od, to 71. os, cad. East ition J. y .§~